davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
ship of THE property affected. The board
then adjourned.
BEFORE THE BAR.
The Indicted Ones Face the Music at |
the District Court.

The Indicted Ones Face the Music al
the District Court
Thomas Kennedy. one of the young men
mixed up in the robbery of Jaimey & Co.'s
hardware store. pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced to one year in Saltwater prison.
Before sentencing him Judge Lochren
gave him kindly talk upon the evils of
crime. The light sentence was given on
account of the prisoners youth and the fact
that it was the first affair of the kind he
was ever implicated III.
A BATCH OF NOTES.
Joseph Hoff1in, indicted for keeping his
drug store open on election day, presented a
demurrer to the complaint on the ground
| that the law in regard to the closing of places
on election day does not apply in cities of
over IL. coo population. The matter will be
heard Saturday.
Whitney s. MaXon, the real estate men in
dicted at the December term for grand lar
| ceny (their alleged oHense consisting OF hav-
ing obtained considerable land by alleged
false representation and misstatements),
withdrew their plea of not guilty and filed u
demurrer to the complaint. The matter will
be argued April so.
In the action brought by c. j. lockwood
against E. j. Davenport, clerk of the district
court, to prevent him from docketing certain
| judgments against Samuel H. Baker, Judge
Lochren made decision discharging the
order 10 show cause.
| The haoeas corpus proceedings in the case
| against Michael English, indicted for grand
| larceny, were partially heard before Judge
Lochren Yesterday morning and continued
| until to-day, when decision will be made.
Clement NJ. Beck. indicted on two counts
for forgery, was in court pleaded not guilty
and had his case set for the goth. Bonds were
| fixed ut $1,000 in each case.
John Hayes, indicted for stealing an over
coat from Julius Rees, was tried yesterday
morning, found guilty and sentenced to jail
! for three months.
William Henry withdrew his plea of not
| guilty 20 petit larceny and changed it to
guilty. He was sentenced to three months in
the county jail.
| Harry Hackett pleaded guilty to grand lar
| ceny in the second degree yesterday morn
ing, and will do two years at Saltwater.
George Elliott pleaded not guilty to the
two indictments charging him with forgery,
and will be tried May f..
| Thomas Lawson, indicted for grand larceny,
| pleaded not guilty, and had his case set for
| the 29th.
CIVIL CASES.
William A. Godwin has begun an action
against w. X. Ewing to recover 81, 1000 dam
ages, sustained by false representations in
trading him q stock of goods. 1t is alleged
that Ewing represented that a certain stock
of buggies, ETC., belonged to him, and that he
| received stock of merchandise and groceries
in exchange for the property, which really
belonged to another man.
| Michael Burns, alias Edward Sellers, was
| found guilty of attempting to burgarize
Wells place. on Hennepn avenue, and sem
| fenced to two years at hard labor.
Joy & Gardner have issued an attachment
| against George w. Perrin to recover S227 al
| legged to be due.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

Woodland gave delightful party at their
home, 875 Sixteenth avenue south. which was
attended by the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. a. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Strunk, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rainsdale, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Gotshall, Mr. and Mrs. g. S. Winter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. T. Seely, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Springer
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A. Bixby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kittell, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. }. Ismon, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Scofeld, Mr..
and Mrs. W. +. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hicks, DR.. and
Mrs. J. W. Penbeitty, DR.. and Mrs. c. w.
Drew. Miss Woodland, Mrs. Pow, Mrs. Stewart,
Mrs. Nichols, George s. Winter, DR.. Irenhall.
AT THE HOTELS.
H. C. Bull and wife, of Cokato, are at the
Clark house.
o. f. Rice, of willmar, took dinner at the
Nicollet yesterday.
AT the ST. James: Angus Gibson. Duluth
H. V. Brown, Eden Valley; c. w. Paige, Lac
qui Parle; c. F. Nelson and wife, Park River,
Oak.
at the Nicollet J. H. Gates. Mankato;
Miss Spaulding, Fargo; c. E. Oakley and wife,
Buffalo, Mimi; George Sheer and wife. Des
MOineS.
At the West: H. P. Hubbell, Winona; G.
NJ. Phillips, North1eld; J. W. Troy. Pierre,
Oak; G. Van Steenwyk. La Crosse; William
Mcintyre Watertown; william Schupp, wife
and daughter, Duluth; Irving Hungerford,
Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
CONGREG ATIONAL CLUB.
The Puritan Brethren Discuss
Railroads and the State.

The Congregational club met with the
First church, corner Twelfth avenue south
east and Fifth street, last evening. An un-
usually large number of members and
friends were present, and having done
ample justice to the excellent supper served
by the ladies of the First church, the liter
airy features of the evening We're listened to
with interest and profit. The subject under
discussion was Railroads and the State. :"
Harlow Gale, Jr., read the first paper, in
which he treated of the evils that have
grown ont of the American system of rail-
road corporations, the legislation that had
been enacted regarding railroads. and more
especially the advisability of government
control of railroads. After lengthy and
very interesting discussion, during which
Mr.. Gale introduced statistics which prove
freight rates in the United States to be
lower than in any other country, and pas
senger rates to be higher than those Of
Belgium, Germany. Austria, France and
England, and from which he decided that
government ownership was not satistac-
tory solution of the railroad problem. He
regarded the state railway commission as
the most promising method of dealing with
railroads yet devised
Mr.. Gale was followed by Judge Charles
H. Woods, who entered upon an entertain
ing and instructive discussion of railroads
and the interstate commerce law. After
the reading of the papers recess was
taken, during which social interchange was
the prevailing order. The recess over the
question was open for general discussion
and number of gentlemen expressed their
views on the state and the railroad.
The following persons were proposed for
membership. and their names will be voted
On at the next meeting of the club: II. B.
Gates. of st. Paul; DR.. o. S. Chapman, S.
+. Ketchel, c. A. Pillsbury, D. NJ.
Wheeler. Ii. B. Gray and l.. j Stuart.
Messrs. H. B. Hudson. George A. Parker
and II. n. Leighton, all of Minneapolis,
were elected members. The next meeting
OF the club will be held in ole month at St.
Anthony Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

r. c. Kalkhof and family returned from
California yesterday.
Mrs. Genera, 24G9 Ninth avenue south, en-.
tertailed a few friends last evening.
Mrs. c. A. Brown, 90 Royalston avenue. en-.
tertained thirty of her friends very pleas
antly last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton
avenue, threw open their home to the Prohi-
bitionists last evening for general reunion
The affair was very pleasant, and was great y
enjoyed.
Mrs. C. Byrnes has returned from a win.
ter's visit to California and Washington Terri.
tory. Her daughter, Miss Celia Byrnes, re-
manned at Fargo on her return, where she
will visit her sister.
The Congregational club met with the FRS,
Congregational church at the rink, corner OF
Twelfth avenue southeast and Fifth street
An elegant supper was served at o'clock
and the evening was spent in listening to 8
discussion on Railroads and the State" lee
by Harlow Gale, Jr., and Judge Charles H
Woods.
Last Thursday evening DIR, and Mrs, F. r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
ANENT IMPROVEMENTS
Considered at an Adjourned Meet.
issg of the school Board.

Considered at an Adjourned Meet
ing of the School Board.
All the members of the school board,
with the exception of Prof. Oftedal, were
present at the special meeting last evening.
when the committees (already published)
Tor tine ensuing year were announced. The
committee on taxes reported that S119,-
AL IS had been collected and placed to the
credit of the board.
A communication was received from the
Ruttan Manufacturing company Offering to
place in any one of the eight-room school
building four of the improved No. II fur
naces, and all registers for warm air and
ventilation, etc., providing the contract is
made before the construction of the build
ing, for 50, 761. The company agrees. if the
proposition is accepted, to warm the build
ing to a temperature of 70o in win
ter and to furnish not less than
1.5O0 cubic feet of air for each pupil. The
company also offered to place in any eight
room building, without the engine and fan,
by using the natural instead of mechanical
ventilation, for So, 1876. Both of the prop
Ositions included the Smeads dry closet
system. The communication was placed
Oh file. The committee Oh building made a
report recommending that the Everett
building be furnished by the Ruttan com
pany. This report was adopted and a dis
cusson ensued as to the merits of the plan.
1t was finally decided to adopt the fan and
dry closet system, and the building COM
mittee was authorized to enter into con-
tract with the company to fit up the Everett
school building at cost of 2,761.
The building committee asked for further
time in which to report on various other
matters of minor Importance and were
given until Wednesday evening when the
regular meeting will be held. The Silver
lake land suit, which affects lot of school
property was discussed at some length.
and on motion it was decided that efforts
be at once made to determine the owner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Orthodox Ministers.

The orthodox ministers meeting was largely
attended yesterday morning. Rev. W. S.
Pearson was chosen chairman for the coming
month, and Rev. D. Wells secretary. The
hour Of evening services for the future was
fixed at O'Clock. Rev. Eaos Campbell read q
paper OH the subject, docs God Prohibit"
He took the view that undue stress is laid
upon prohibition as means Of promoting
true manhood. He thinks the Gospel must
be depended upon as means of destroying
evil The discussion of the subject was gen.
eral, many present taking opposite grounds
from the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Minneapolis Real Estate.

Deeds were yesterday filed with the register
of deeds, as follows:
1t "a. blk Is, Blaisdelrs Rev add; Alvira L
Blaisdell to Percy Smith. ~ $50
Its 3, and Z, blk IS, Remington's Second
add; Calvin c. Taylor to w Brown. 900
1t 10, blk ,, Barbours out Its; B Davies to
Emma Chapman. .......,......... 2,25(
Lit 26 blk g. Cutters add; o clean to Car
oline Merricks $500 Observation-Disclosures. l.5OO
Land in sec Z, town 30, range "a; John NJ
Webster to w III Hanscom. ................ 1881
Lit 49, blk l5, Blaisdell's Rev add; Alvina l.
Blaisdell to Thomas Thomson. 1000
Part Its and 10. blk 2, Woodland Park add
John Stenvig to Loren Miller. ............. 1000
1t Q, blk 4, Elwelrs add; Elwell to A
Lit Z. blk Il, Windows add; Sarah Harri-
son to Chester Starks. ................ =. f1.25C
Part 1t l, blk J. Harrisons add; w Beau
pre- to A Il Glover ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,TUl
1t 4 blk 3, Excelsior add; Emily Anderson
to Ollie Carson ........... :. .......... 5000
| Its 5, 6. and 8. blk /. RusselPs Fourth add:
Ella A Hunt to s Smell. ................. 5,OOt
Its to G. blk 2. Russells Fourth add; Ella
Hunt to D Smell Observation-Disclosures. 6,4Ol
Part Its l, 2 and 3, blk 5, Drew's add; Hugh
| Wilson to Davis ..................... 4,5O(
Its l, and 3, blk 10, Remington's Third
| add; w Brown to L Shipman 2,20(
| 1t 9, blk i, Rand's add; John FL Griffith to
| James Hennessy Observation-Disclosures. l,s0l
Part II @ blk IL Bradford s. Lewis add;
Charles Scheraf to II Herder. ........... Last
to Dow. Observation-Disclosures. 6,0O(
| Lit %, blk 4, Portland Park add; Emma q
Spear to SD Taylor. Observation-Disclosures. 1,oOt
Savage to George NJ Millward ........ 2.2O(
Lit g. blk 2 Gales Second add; Nord to ]
Twilliams. ............ 80. ......... 2,5Ot
1t q blk IL, Lake OF the Isles add; WE
Lewis to A O. Brien. ................. :. 2,sOt
1t Is, blk /, Jackson's add; w Sparks to E
Lather. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,7Ot
1t 10. blk 2, Bell s. Whitcomb's rev add II
CWoodard to w f Smith. 1,50
Part 1t 3. blk Fl, Highland Park add; Matthias
Kommers to NJ Little lao,
Lit 16. blk /, Jacksons add; NJ A Francis to
Andrew Frederekson ......,.......... 1,sO(
Bacon to + Bacon .... ............. Is, OO(
1t ~, blk 80, Calhoun Park; 5 Taylor to l. n
Hosmer Observation-Disclosures. I,27;
Total number of deeds 51......Sll2 So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Herman vogt Will Retain His Seat in the
Council as the Alderman From the
Ninth Ward.
Convention of Delegates From the College
Prohibition Clubs of the State Ad-
dressed by Sam Jones.
Railroads and the State Discussed by
the Congregational Club--School
Board Topics.
indicted Prisoners Arraigned in
Court--Organization of the Court
House Commission,
VOGT STAYS THERE.
a Recount of the Ninth Ward Gives
Him One Majority.

Him One Majority.
The contest of Matt Bredemus against
Herman Vogt for seat i'll the city coun-
ell, as alderman from the Ninth ward. was
heard and after recount of the votes. yes
terday, Vogt was declared elected by one
vote. The official count had given him
three plurality, and Bredemus had asked
for recount, claiming that errors had been
made in the hurry of the night of the cleo
ton. Aldermen Cloutier, Downs, Dwyer,
Stoft and Cooley were the special commit
tee to make the recount. Attorney Ham,
mond appeared for Bredemus and Attorney
Smith for Vogt, the city attorney looking
on in his official capacity as eXpounder OF
municipal law. The attorneys had Il long
and fruitlesS wrangle oven the claim that
the council had no authority to recount the
vote, but it ended with the decision to have
the count. While this was in progress. the
attorney for the respondent Quibbled eX-
ceedmgIy and succeeded in delaying the
work very materially. A gain OF one for
Vogt was found in the second precinct. a
gain of two fer BredemuS in the third and
one III the fourth. The fifth was found
correct This gave Vogt majority of one
vote, the ward being as follows:
Official Recount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Court House Commission Organized

thu CUuTI HUuse cOIIIIIIIssIUH' cFeeteu UJ
act of the last legislature. held its first meet
ing yesterday morning at the Office of the
county commissioner at the court house.
There were present President Titus Mareck
and Aid. Swenson, Of the council. Commits
soners Swift and Chowen, of the county
board, and citizens w. d. Washburn, c. NJ .
Loring and J. C. Oswald. Messrs. Erickson
and Clough were absent. Judge Rea admin
istered the prescribed oath, and Titus Mareck
was chosen temporary chairman. The COM
mission finally organized by electing the fol-
lowing permanent officers:
President-W. d. WaShburn.
Treasurer-Lars Swenson.
Secretary-C. P. Preston.
Messrs. Washburn, Swenson and Mareck
were appointed committee on rules and by
laws, and the commission decided to await
their report before taking further action.
An adjournment for two weeks was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
NEUROLOGICAL.

Mrs. Nancy ID. Alden, mother of A. NJ
Alden, died Sunday, aged 81 years. Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon at the
residence of her son, 1925 Fifth street south
east. The remains will be taken to Dodge
Center for interment.
John Rand son of W. W. Rand, died Sum
day evening, aged years. Funeral from the
family residence, corner of Fifth avenue
south and Eleventh street, this aftern DON at 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Bracket Demurs.

c. S. Bracket, the groceryman indicted for
keeping his place open on election day, ap-
pesred before Judge Lochren yesterday and
filed demurrer. 1t was held in this de-
murrer that the law does not apply in cities
of over IL. 900 Inhabitants: that the facts in
the indictment do not constitute a public
offense; that the Indictment is not sufficiently
direct as regards (a) the offense charged. 90
the circumstances Of the offense charged,
viz: 1t does not charge that April 5, 1887,
was an election day, nor that the store was
place where Intoxicating liquors were sold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
He Was Surprised .

Thomas Lawson, one of the young men i'm
plicated in the robb ing of Janney & Co. S
hardware store recently, was treated to a
novel surprise yesterday afternoon, and one
which he will have cause to remember for
some time to come. He had dropped in to
see how his friend mickey Sellers, indicted
for larceny, was getting along, not knowing
that there was an indictment for the same
otfense out against him. Detective King,
who had just come out of the GRAND jury
room, did know it and spotted Lawson as soon
as he came in. He sauntered down to where
Lawson sat and placed him under arrest,
much to the establishment of those sitting
near. Lawson was somewhat indig nant aud
remarked that he did not think it quite right
to take a man unawares. He was arraigned
immediately.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
The Liberal Ministers.

judaism was the subject considered by
the liberal ministers yesterday morning. The
paper was read by Rabbi Frenter who was
strongly of the opinion that the Jewish rei-
gion was proven by history to be broad, tend
ing toward universal salvation. He held
that Judaism was not intolerant considering
the condition of the world ut the time at
which it was first expounded Rabbi Illiowizi
agreed with his co-worker, and asked that the
ancient Jewish law be judged BY the times
for which it was intended. The discussion
then turned upon the question OF intoler-
aQce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
SAYINGS OF N EN-.

William G. Hollins-There seems to be
much complaint about officers of the police
force arrestinG parties for violating the or
dnances of the city on Sunday and turning
them lose. There is no law in this state that
authorizes policeman to make the arrest on
Sunday, except for felony, without a war;
rant.
Aid. Vogt-If the labor people had done as
they promised would have had big major
ity, but them labor people have no use tor us
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
ALL SORTS.

1t was enormously stated yesterday MORN
ing that the Michael Davitt branch of the
Irish land league was on the point of disso-
luton on account of the withdrawal of many
of the prominent members. No members of
the league have withdrawn, and the league is
now in better shape than it ever was before.
1t is not a political organization, as has been
insinuated, and. in fact, politics are never
discussed in the hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
The Fate of the souea,er.

Ed Clarity, brakeman on the Minneapolis
s. st. Louis railroad, visited the gambling
house at 205 Nicollet avenue last night for the
purpose Of making "kick'' concerning some
money he had lost the preceding evening He
occasioned quite disturbance, and a negro
porter employed at the place threw him down
stairs Garrity'fell heavily, breaking his left
arm midway between the elbow and the
wrist, and was quite severely bruised about
the head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
Big Boston !
MINNEAPOLIS,
AS Busy as a Beehive.


Statesmen
odigouy of
II custome
Especial drive n a worthS1
CORNER WASHINGTON AND SECOND AVS SOUTH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
A SOAP Man Fails.

CHICAGO, April 25.-George A wrisley,
proprietor of a soap factory,;at No. Fullerton
ave nue., made an assignment to-day. Lila.
biiities. 1000. The assets, consisting of
stock and accounts. are given at $50, 900.
The failure has no connection with the cor
doration of George A. Wrisley g. Co., safsosof
this CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

This was accepted as correct and W ill be
so reported to council. The contestants
shook hands and declared themselves salts
fed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

Superior article
In tea and coffee can be found at 7. Ray &
Co.'S. The best brands of coffee, fresh
roasted and ground or pulverized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
B, ,H.,D&CO.
Syndicate Block,
MINNEAPOLIS
Syndicate Block,

We are approaching the
season of the year when
the male portion of the
community have to take
their meals in hotels and
restaurants, their own
homes being all torn up
house cleaning or moving.
The ladies (God bless
themD see many little
things about the house
that need renewing. New
Chenille curtains are
needed at one place, or per-
haps Turcoman portiers
or tapestry portiers. A
new Ga or ga table cover
is necessary to brighten
up the room. All these
things can be bought from
us on a dry goods profit,
no fancy prices asked.
Madras curtains are very
light and pretty for sum-
mer and give the house a
home-like look. Can you
spare the time to come and
see what we are Offering?
If you do the chances are
you will decide to make
lust a few purchases to
freshen up things a little,
our prices are so reason
able.
Again, you may think
that mantel shelf wants a
new cover, and we have
such pretty shades of
Windsor cloth and fringes
to match that you may de-
termine to have a new
one the moment you find
out how little it costs.
That easy chair your
husband takes so much
comfort in wants a new
cover, and we have so
many pretty and inexpen-
slve coverings, such as
Chenilles, Velours or Tap
estrys by the yard, you are
sure to find the right thing
at the right price.
What handsome sash
curtains those new shades
of Silk make, both the
plain colors and the new
designs in printed China
silks, and so cheap that
one feels like putting them
all around the house; and
then we can supply you
with the brass rods to shir
on and pretty fringes with
a small tassel or ball to
to match to finish them off.
White, cream and COL
ored scrims are in great
demand for window dra-
perry, they are so light,
bright and cheerful look
ing, and the prices are so
low that a lady cannot pass
them.
Silk plushes make hand
some draperies or table
scarfs or screens, or mantel lam
brequins or sofa pillow covers.
We keep them for sale in all the
new and desirable shades, In two
qualities.
Perhaps that Turkish lounge
wants a new Monte cover. We
can give you the material in
some new designs at very low
figures.
GOur whole upholstery stock is
worth seeing. Prices are low,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

The Old Ladies' Tea Party
Is a thing of the past, but our younger ladies
are just as fond of slipping tea as their an
cestors were, when the goods are purchased
of T. Ray Il Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

THY tAII DrIuh
The delicious tea and coffee at T.. Ray s. Co. s.
1t is the best in town and is sold for reason
able prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

White, cream and col
ored scrims are in great
demand for window dra-
perry, they are so light,
bright and cheerful look
ing, and the prices are so
low that a lady cannot pass
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26
LOCAL NJ ENTION.
They All Drink

Total number of deeds, 51......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-26

That easy chair your
husband takes so much
comfort in wants a, new
cover, and we have so
many pretty and inexpen-
'slve coverings, such as
Chenilles, Velours or Tap
estrys by the yard, you are
sure to find the right thing
at the right price.